inf“ .. .. ..., . .
Roman Catholics Troubled.
The edict of the pope forbidding
members of the Roman Catholic church
in this country to continue in the
secret mutual benefit orders is making
a large disturbance, says the New Ha-
ven Journal and Courier. It appears
that there are not less than 3,000,000
Catholics that carry endowments or in-
surance on their lives through the
secret orders already condemned, or
others that are pretty sure to fall under
the ban in the near future. The ma—
jority of these men are no longer
young, and their admission into any
of the old-line insurance companies
would be an impossibility. Many of
them have been carrying their insur-
ance through their respective societies
for decades, and the face value of the
policy is about all they have to leave
their widows or families when they are
called away. Under the edict of the
church, however, they are called upon
either to forfeit allegiance to their
alth, which involves a refusal of the
last sacraments or extreme unction in
their dying moments, or to forfeit their
insurance, With the knowledge that
after their death, want and privation
will be the lot of those they leave he-
liind them. .
Some of those who are deeply inter-
ested in this matter think that perhaps
the holy father issued his edict with-
out a full understanding of its import.
Western Roman Catholics are prepar-
ing to call a national conference of
those of their religious faith who may
be members of any one of the secret
benefit fraternities that were placed
under the ban, with the view of taking
steps toward securing a reconsidera-
tion of the edict and of putting in con—
cTSe shape a statement Of the great in-
justice that will be done if the proscrip,
tion is to be enforced as vigorously as
the action of many prelates in the Uni-
ted States would indicate.
.0.
Unclaimed Deposits.
The savings banks of the state are re-
quired by law to make a return to the
state comtroller in July of each year of
the amount of deposits in the banks
that have not been taken from or added
to. within the past twenty years. After
each return is made considerable money
is always drawn from the banks by the
people who deposited it or by their
heirs.
There are none on the books of the
Fairfield County Savings society, or of
the South Norwalk Savings Bank. The
following is a list o:‘ the unclaimed de—
posits in the Norwalk Savings bank :
Mary Benedict, New Canaan 5,5 44 88
Martin Lynch, 3.60
Eliza Wilson, 174. 56
Mary Vandervoort 87.28
Charles Smith Nash, Bridgeport 31.06
Ellen Brady, 31.75
Wakemam H. Fitch, Wilton 183.10
Patrick Conway 6.08
Henry A. Smith, Wilton 2.08
Patrick Lynch, 32.31
Thomas Burns, New Canaan 5.70
. Fannie A. Hoyt, 2.45
Sidney S. Oliver, Jr., 2.68
Albert L. Barnes, Wilton 9.55
Charles Hubbard, Springfield 75.79
John Maloy, Wilton 774.95
Emma Percell, 31.23
William Lounsbury, Wilton .. 1.83
Mary A. Allen, 5.86
Sally itaymond, New Canaan, 8.76
Edward Golden, Westport, 16.76
Esther Cantield, Seymour. 6.30
Olotelda Jane Martin, .77
Panic-l; Burke, New Canaan, 88.46
Mary .‘xchuyne, 21.39
Mrs. Mary Firch, 7.15
Mari E. Sullivan, 2 49
ECanral Sheehan, 8.77
John Dunning, 4.10
C'lz‘rlc A. Booth, 9.74
Hilfl‘lll': Richardson, Wilton, $34.73
Eden ll. Whiting, Bridgeport, 17.70
Julia Ann O’Connor, 2.72
Catherine Coreoran, G. Farms, 13 68
Alonao W. COUOVBI‘, 2.08
Charles Newell, \VlltoD, 81.89
Frederick E. Mort-ell, Greenwich, 13.47
George 11'. Mead, ‘J 92
James Dean, 1.90
William Loveland, 2.21
Fred 15. Banks, 38.33
Report County Treasurer.
. The report of the treasurer of the last
board of County commissioners has
been audited and approved by the
County auditors. It shows that during
the year the total county receipts were
$94,521.90: of this amount $22,532.58
were jail receipts. The jail expenses
were $27,563.44, and the county ex-
penses $85,110.16.
On June 30, 1894, the number of pris-
oners in the jail was 173. There were
committed during the year 1,842, and
there were discharged 1,868. There
were in jail June 30 1895, 147, and the
average number during the year was
175. Of the number 1,139 served out
sentences, 139 were discharged by the
cimniissioners, and 27 were sent to
S aie prison.
State School Exams.
The examination of candidatesfcr
te ichu’s certificates andlfor admission
t ) the state normal training school will
take place in the Skinner school, New
Haven, August 12 and 13. The fall
term begins Tuesday, September 3.
For any information in reference to
the examining of applicants address
Principals M. White, New Britain; G.
P. Phenix Willimantic or A. B. Mor-
rill, Neleavcn; or C. D. Hine, secre-
tary oi the state board of education,
Hartford. The purpose of the state
normal training school is, primarily, to
educate young women for the position
of teacher.
AAA
Jean Jacques, manager of the thea-
tre in Waterbury, is anxious to 'build a
iew theatre in Hartford to cost $1M,-
' 000.
wnnxnrfinokpknk
'TTTTTT TTTT TMTTST
A Guerrilla Warfare Is Now on Be-
tween Settlers and Indians.
THE REDS WANT VBNGEANGE
[hey Regard the Killing of Prisoners
Who Attempted to Escape as Cold
Blooded Murder—Troops Sent
to the Scene of Trouble.
OMAHA, July 26.-—Gcneral Coppinger
has ordered all the troops of the Ninth
cavalry at Fort Washington to start at
once. '
POCATELLO, Ida, July fan—“Excite-
ment in the Jackson Hole country is at
fever heat. It is not safe 'for ranchmen to
leave their homes. The Indians are thor-
oughly aroused and are determined to
seek vengeance for the death of the In-
dians killed two weeks ago by deputy
constables. ” .
These were the words of Indian Agent
Tcter, who returned, sunburncd and worn
out, from a hard trip to the Jackson Hole
valley, where the Indian trouble is locat-
ed. He left the agcncy last Thursday, go-
ing to Market lake. From there he went
overland 120 miles in company with Dep-
uty Sherifi' ‘Hawley of Fremont county to
Marysvale, the postoifice at the south end
of Jackson Hole.
Speaking further of the present situa-
tion in the valley, Mr. Tetcr said: ”The
settlers are thoroughly alarmed, and they
surely have good reason to be. The In-
dians look upon the killing of their war—
riors as nothing short of murder and are
now undoubtedly preparing to avenge
‘ their deaths. There are no large camps
of Indians at present in Jackson Hole
proper, but I was reliably informed that
there are from 250 to 300 camped in the
Fall River valley, 35 miles south. There
are Indians, liovvever, scattered all through
the country, and it is not safe for white
men to go out alone. The Indians shoot
from ambush at every white man who
makes his appearance, and the whites have
adopted the same tactics toward the In-
dians.
Position of the Settlers.
“The settlers have congregated at sev-
eral points to protect themselves. I urged
them to prepare for an attack, out not to
assume the aggressive toward the wards
Of the government. The settlers are anx-
ious to go out after the Indians and wipe
them out. Both sides are now very deter-
mined.
“Thc settlers decided a. year ago that if
the Indians returned this summer they
would break up theircustom of hunting
in this locality. All the women are almost
distracted with fear, and as there are not
more than 200 settlers in the Jackson
Hole valley I considered it necessary to
send in the call for troops, which I did im-
mediately upon my arrival here. I‘ don’t
think the settlers are in immediate dan-
ger, but if the troops are not sent at once
they; will be. ”
Agent Tcter does not believe that the
troops will be of real assistance until they
are stationed right in the Jackson, Hole
valley at Marysvalc and in the country
just south of the National park. Mr. Tetcr
is inclined to criticise very severely the
party of deputy constables who shot so
hurriedly into the crowd of Indians who
tried to escape arrest. He says they are
responsible for all this trouble, and some
of them are already leaving the country
for fear of a. subsequent investigation by
federal officers. Mr. Tcter also says that
the Indians are not the only ones who
break the game laws, {116 that the white
settlers are equally as ad, and. the white
tourists and eastern hunters are much
worse than the rod men.
Indians \Vnrned of Soldier-5' Approach.
He says that in this Jackson Hole valley
it is estimated that there are at least 20,-
000 clks, many antelopes and some moose.
He Says these animals cannot be preserved
from extinction in the Yellowstone park,
and be firmly believes that the govern-
making the wonderful Jackson Hole val-
ley a part of the National park.
As soon as Mr. Teter ‘ arrived at the
agency trusted messengers were sent out
to all the absent Bannocks and Shoshones,
telling them that the soldiers were coming
and urging them to peacefully return
home by the time they arrived.
There is considerable speculation as to
whether this will have any effect, since
the Indians have become so worked up,
and as they must know that, located as
they are, in probably the wildest spot in
this country, the handful of soldiers that
will be sent out could hardly find them
before winter if they chose to keep out of
sight.
Word has been received at the Bannock
edged to be the most dangerous Indian on
the reservation, is at the Salt River valley
meeting of the Bannocks, Shoshones and
Utes with about 50 Of his followers. The
authorities are very anxious that these
disturbers shall not join the belligerents
congregated on Fall river. It is greatly
feared, however, that when the trading
and races are ended on Salt river these
Indians will go north and join the others.
If they do so, the combined force will
probably number 6-00 at least.
The Indians' Right to Hunt.
WASHING'T'mz. .Tw‘y 2 .—In connection
with the rig-T: i». -'...c Bannocks to hunt off
their reservation, the Indian office calls
attention to the following circular, first
issued in 1889, and sent to agents at in-
tervals ever since, whenever the occasion
seemed to require:
“To United States Indian Agents:
to this department that Indians are in the
habit of leaving their reservations for the
purpose of hunting; that they slaughter
game in large quantities in violation of
the laws of the state or territory in which
they reside, and that in many instances
large numbers of wild animals are killed
simply for their hides.
“In some cases Indians, by treaty stipu-
lations, have the guaranteed ri ht to
hunt, upon specified conditions, outside
their existing reservations. The secretary
of the interior has decided that the privi-
lege of hunting under such treaty provi-
sions is the right to merely kill such game
as may be necessary to supply the needs
of the Indians, and that the slaughter of
Wild animals in vast numbers for the hides
only and the abandonment of the carcasses
Without attempting to make use of them
is as much'a violation of the treaty as an
absolute prohibition on the part of the
United States against the exercise of such
privilege would be.
impressed upon the minds of the Indians. ”
Nicholas Died Without Confessing.
RICHMOND, July 26.—-Philip Norman
Nicholas was hanged here doday. He made '
no confession. '
The Guam and Tribune, $1.00.
fi—
ment should without delay provide for ,
agency that Jim Ballard, who is acknowlg
“Frequent complaints have been made'
This fact should be -
“mum: . .
MISS CORNELIAF. BA-ilibfs'OPT-NTON
Ofthe Sentinel Edition of the En‘
cyclopedlaBrltannlca‘.
Editor of Sentinel. '
DEAR sz—In writing a letter' of
commendation of the Johnson Cyclo-
pedia it was not my intention to cast
any reflection upon “Britannica.”
I have owned and used almost daily
for years the Encyclopedia Britannica.
Its merits and worth are beyond ques-
tion. It is a vast storehouse of know-
ledge and a library in itself. Any-
one who buys this edition Of Britannica
which the Sentinel is offering for
$49.50, will make 'no mistake. They
will thus secure a rich treasure for a
small amount of money. .
In answer to your questions—Do you
consider a condensed Encyclopedia, in
any form of as much value as this new
edition of Britannica to a family who
owns but few books and who are un-'
able to buy books on all topics ?
I can say with Dr. Dunning that, in
my opinion the great majority of peo-
ple would undoubtedly find this new
edition of the Britannica to be the
most valuable investment.
’ CORNELIA F. BAIRD,
6 Orchard St., Norwalk Conn.
July 23rd, 1895.
The Late \V. O. ll’yckofi’s Estate.
WATERTowN, N. Y., July 26.—Lettcrs
of administration were issued today in the
estate of W. 0. Wyckotf of the firm of
Wyokoff, Seamans 82. Benedict, New York,
by the Jefferson county surrogate to Ed-
ward G. Wyckoff. The value of the estate
is placed at $1,000,000. The deceased mil-
lionaire claimed his home at Carleton is-
land, Rivcr St. Lawrence.
Dyspepsia Cu red
“ [y wife has been a great sufferer with d’ys
3. Three bottles of
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
have perfectly cured
her. At times the
lightest food would
distress her terri-
bly. She couldnol
sleep well n i g h t s
and she said no one
could tell how badly
she felt. She was
also troubled with
sick headaches. She
had trie d different
\ kinds of medicine,
\\ but none did list any
\\ good. At last Hood’s
, ~ Sarsaparillawas
."‘\ - ”.4~ recommended and
n. Otis M rritt one bottle did her so
so much good that she took two more and new
the in perfectly" well. She is not now tonbled
, god’s aarsae
'W pawn“
with anyslck headaches Cures
giggle. article «we
nor badfeeiings, can eat.
innmrr, Addison, Maine. .
been in poor health for some time and
disease. -
‘-bus'; May, aged 11, and Hulda, aged 7,
1"
»!
. l
McLaughlin For Supreme Justice.
eoAZETTE.
FOR SALE.
WHITEHALL, N. Y., July 26.-—The Re- ,'
Natural Stone with the Gate City Faucet
publican convention of the Fourth judi- EFOR SALE—Filter your water through
‘il
cial. district, comprising Clinton, Essex, I
Franklin, Fulton, Montgomery, Saratoga, lCommNr.
St. Lawrence, Schenectady, Warren andj
Washington counties, was held at Lake
George today. Hon. Chester B. McLaugh-
lin of Port Henry was nominated for su-
preme just-ice. .
A Commercial Traveler Found Dead.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., July 26.—Thomas
Barryman, a commercial traveler, repre-
senting the firm of P. K. Wilson 85 Co. of
New York, was found dead in his room at
Hotel Wentworth, at New Castle. He has
was stopping at Newcastle for a rest. The
cause of death was pronounced to be heart
Salisbury Thanks Hazen.
WASHINGTON, July 26.—Chief of the
Secret Service Hazen today received
through the state department a. note from
the Marquis of Salisbury, the new British
premier, acknowledging his service in go-
ing to Great Britain to attend the trial of
the bond forger Mandel Howard.
Queer Accident to a Ferris Wheel.
LONDON, July 26.—The great wheel at
Earl’s court, an imitation on a larger scale
of the famous Ferris wheel of the World’s
fair of Chicago, stopped and imprisoned
crowds Of passengers. Several hours
elapsed before the wheel could be ‘moved
and the passengers released.
—-'..
Three Children Drowned.
COLUMBUS Neb., July 26.—Daisy, aged
13, daughter of Charles Klaus of Colum-
daughters of George Klaus, who lives near
the Platte bridge, three miles south of
town, were drowned in the Platte river
While bathing.
Killoran’s Partner Goes to New York.
NEW YORK, July 26,—Wallie Connors,
Killoran’s old partner, who has been
serving a three years and nine months’
sentence in the Easton (Pa) jail for steal-
ing $4, 000 from the Easton National bank,
was released and started at once for New
York.
Special Town Meeting.
The inhabitants and legal voters of the town
of Norwalk are hereby notified and warned
that a special town meeting will be held in the
Town House in said Norwalk on Saturday, the
3d day of August, 1895, at 3 o’clock in the af-
ternoon. for the following purposes, to wit :
To authorize the Selectmen to cause to be
constructed; under the provisions of Chapter
CCCXV. of the laws of this State (passed at
the last session of the General Assembly) en-
titled, “An Act to Provide for the more Per-
manent Improvement of the Public Roads of
this State,” a macadamized road. or a telford,
or other stone road, on the highway known as
the Connecticut Turnpike. from the line be-
tween this town and the town Of Darien. east-
erly for a distance of about one mile. or on
such other public highway in Norwalk as said
meeting shall, designate; and to make the
necessary appropriation therefor.
Dated at Norwalk, the 26th day of July, 1S95.
ter. Sold by Sour-u NOBWAL'K HARDWARE
J y 161:!
WANT ED.
ANTED.—Gentieman andwife ’or two
gentlemen to board in private family.
washing included with boa rd. , Also, ‘ one for
nished room to rent.
Summer street. ‘ . - 5 3 .
E. C. WAKEMAN, No. 11
J 2 t
ANTED.—A man to work'on farm. Must
be steady and sober. Apply to PETER
W. MEAD, New Canaan.
C. II. HARVEY.
CITY EMPLOY_M_E_NT AGENCY
Ladies and gentlemen desiring first-class
help can obtamthe sanieat theabove agency.
also those Wishing posrtions, cit-her male or
female. can secure employment.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY—Two book-
keepers, three coachmen. gardener, five
cooks, eight girls for general housework.
SITUATION WANTED IMMEDIATELY
for four cashiers, Six salesladies, one teacher.
six waiteresses, five chambermaids, two nurse
gir s.
C. H. HARVEY.
. . nanvnv’s snon sronn.
70 North Main Street. South Norwalk
EXCURSION.
Pleasure Beach,
STEAMEH
“FAVOR TE”
SUNDAY. JULY 28.
25c.—Tickets (Entire Round Trim—25c.
Leave South Norwalk 2:00 P. M.
Returning leave Pleasure Beach 5:00 P. M.
Frank T. Hyatt, D. D. S.
Dental Rooms,
No.8 West Avenue.
Mechanical----Dentistry,
.4 Specialty.
The very best materials and the most skillfu
workmanship only employed. All work war-
Oscan W. RAYMOND, Selectmen
Ernmm THUMBS, of the Town of
SAMUEL DASKAM, N orwalk.
anted. jls mrl
heartily and sleep well.
Hood ’0 Pills we headache and Indigestion.
GORNER MAIN
MI
ANIl" WELL STREETS,
. p,‘ . '. .jv'rfiH—at- ‘.
TMEMME
OSTON STORE,
NORWALK.
SALE.
THE GREAT SALE BEGINS SATURDAY, JULY 27TH,
AND LASTS FOR ONE WEEK. .
, HOSIERY.
Ladies Leather Colored Lile Hose,
Richelieu Ribbed,
stocking, not more ti; at three pairs
to a customer,
29 cents pair.
Ladies’ Gray Hose. extra stout,
15c. quality, not more than three
pairs to a customer,
8 cents pair.
Misses’ Tan Colored. Seamless
Hose, 250 quality, ~
- 12 1:2 cents pair.
Men’s Fancy Half Hose, values
from 390. to 49c,
19 cents pair.
nonns'rlcs. ___
Cotton has advanced, but we
a regular 500- pleached, 82 quality, at
500. quality, at
LINENS.
Double Satin Table Damask. full
$1.49.
52-inch cream Table Damask, this
sale.
25 cents yard.
54 inch Full Bleached 'Ia'ole Da-
mask, 750. quality, at
49 cents yard.
-MATTING.
All our Matting at half price this
week. Our Best Japanese Matting,
linen warp, 490, quality, at
25 CENTS A YARD.
Tokio Matting, 39c. quality, at
19 CENTS A YARD.
Best Quality Nepon Matting, 25c,
Igonds, at
12 l-2 CENTS A YARD.
52-inch Half Bleached Damask,
32 cents yard. ,
All Linen Towels, 25c. quality, at
180. each.
Bleached and Unbleached Huck
Towels, at this sale,
5c. each.
bought before the advance, 7 henc
we are able to quote very low prices
during this sale.
9 4 Brown Muslin, the 60. quality,
4 1-4 cents yard. '
4-4 Brown Sheeting, 170. quality,
12 1-2 cents yard.
Ready Made Pillow Slips, good
muslin, 12 1-2icents.
Ready Made Sheets, full size, at
49 cents.
27-inch Outing Flannel, regular
price 8a.; now, 6 cents yard. '
Domet Flannel, regular 6c. quality,
4 cents yard.
at
at
Toilet Crash—regular price 50.
ach—at this sale,
30. yard.
All Linen Doylies, Damask Pat-
terns. new designs,
50. each.
BLANKETS.
Ill-4 BLANKETS FOR 48 BENTS.
W’e- advise you to purchase as
many as you need at this sale, as
we cannot get any more to sell at
bove figures.
25 .per cent already and promises to
be still higher.
KITBHEN DEPARTMENT.
Window Screens 24 inches high
fit any window, 23 cents.
Screen Doors, 2x6 feet, were 87c,
now, 730. each
Zinc Wash Boards, regular price,
25c. sale price, 12% each.
Large size cut glass cracker jars,
were 39c., now, 25c. each.
Cut Glass RosejBowls, 15c. qual-
ity, at 10c. each.
Tinted Glass Lemonade Sets re-
duced to $1.19.
Hand Painted Lemonade Sets, at
dthis sale. $1.49.
Oil Stoves, regular price 49c.,
this week. 250.
M
WRAPPERS‘.
At this sale we shall close out the .
Price has advanced balance of our $1.39 Wrappers at
50 llEllTS EAGH.
Bring your Furniture Coupons. Good until September-l .
THE TTSTTT sTTTT. Cor. Malnand Wat
Sit.
READERS a
lid GAZETTE
When buying goods
of any of the firms
advertising with .us,
are requested to men-
tion 1
same THE
ADVERTISEMENT
We
are receiving the pa-
In this paper.
tronage of our most
prominent business
houses, and both for
their advantage and
our own, we kindly
urge our friends to
mention
fill GAZETTE
When making pur
chases. '
FINE JTT TTITTITTT
Norwalk Chronicler